Sentence examples for telephony data from inspiring English sources

"For the NSA," Alexander says, "the only records that are collected" under 215 "is that telephony data.

"As another federal judge and the President's own review group concluded last week, the National Security Agency's bulk collection of telephony data constitutes a serious invasion of Americans' privacy.

Needed was a standards-based way to address computers with telephony data.

In his ruling, Judge Pauley said there was no evidence that the "bulk telephony data" collected by the NSA was used for anything other than "investigating and disrupting terrorist attacks".

The Business Solutions segment refers to operations that offer wired telephony, data networking, and Internet protocol services for Canadian businesses and governments as well as making available on a wholesale basis to other telecommunications providers.

Those rules are complicated but, essentially, they allow competition only in international telephony (and data transfer) for corporate customers; in January 1998 the domestic market is supposed to open up as well.Typical of the new guard is a young company called Telepassport.

In the past year AT&T has spent more than $120 billion acquiring new cable properties and needs to spend billions more in capital expenditure to upgrade its new networks to provide both telephony and data services.

Most of the company's telephony and data efforts are centered on the Portland area, where Enron's Portland General Electricity subsidiary has acquired two companies: FirstPoint Communications, a fiber partner with Montana Power (and Williams Companies) in the new high-capacity highway between Portland and Los Angeles; and OPTEC, a local Portland data services provider to corporate clients.

Some new world-wide telecommunication or observation systems are based on LEO or MEO satellite constellations, used as relay between terminals or imaging target and gateways or ground stations, in order to provide telephony, high data rate or ground imaging to the end user.

As I explained in my last post, the federal judge who held the bulk telephony meta-data program constitutional -- Judge William Pauley -- reasoned that, in collecting the calling data of tens of millions of Americans from their telephone companies and storing that data for a period of five years, the government was doing essentially the same thing it had done in Smith, only on a larger scale.

Third, the government argues that the collection and storage of bulk telephony meta-data does not seriously intrude on individual privacy because the nature of the information at issue -- mere calling data -- does not itself reveal anything particularly private.